Advanced Metal Connection With Metal Cut

ABSTRACT

Examples of an integrated circuit a having an advanced two-dimensional (2D) metal connection with metal cut and methods of fabricating the same are provided. An example method for fabricating a conductive interconnection layer of an integrated circuit may include: patterning a conductive connector portion on the conductive interconnection layer of the integrated circuit using extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography, wherein the conductive connector portion is patterned to extend across multiple semiconductor structures in a different layer of the integrated circuit; and cutting the conductive connector portion into a plurality of conductive connector sections, wherein the conductive connector portion is cut by removing conductive material from the metal connector portion at one or more locations between the semiconductor structures.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application is a continuation application of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 16/165,062, filed Oct. 19, 2018, entitled “AdvancedMetal Connection with Metal Cut,” which is a continuation application ofU.S. application Ser. No. 15/455,623, filed Mar. 10, 2017, entitled“Advanced Metal Connection with Metal Cut,” which claims priority toU.S. Provisional Application No. 62/324,392, filed Apr. 19, 2016,entitled “Advanced-2D Metal Connection with Metal Cut,” which areincorporated herein by reference in their entireties.

BACKGROUND

The semiconductor integrated circuit (IC) industry has experienced rapidgrowth. In the course of IC evolution, functional density (i.e., thenumber of interconnected devices per chip area) has generally increasedwhile geometry size (i.e., the smallest component or line that can becreated using a fabrication process) has decreased. In the past fewdecades, the number of transistors per chip area has approximatelydoubled every two years. In the meantime, the pitch of metalinterconnections between IC components (referred to as metal pitch) hasalso become approximately 30% smaller for matching the smaller sizedtransistors. Although multiple patterning lithography is theoreticallycapable of achieving this smaller metal pitch, cost increases andoverlay issues between the successive exposures may be obstacles formass production.

Extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography or other advanced lithographytechniques may be used to achieve smaller metal pitch. Compared to otherlight sources commonly used for photolithography, EUV employs a shorterwavelength which can provide higher resolution and better criticaldimension uniformity (CDU). EUV lithography may, for example, be usedfor patterning very small semiconductor technology nodes, such as 14-nm,and beyond. EUV lithography is very similar to optical lithography inthat it needs a mask to print wafers, except that it employs light inthe EUV region, e.g., at about 13.5 nm. At the wavelength of 13.5 nm,most materials are highly absorbing. Thus, reflective optics, ratherthan refractive optics, are commonly used in EUV lithography. EUVlithography may be cost effective by reducing the photomask usage frommultiple patterning to single or double patterning.

EUV lithography may, for example, be used to pattern one dimensional(1D) and two dimensional (2D) metal connections. A one-dimensional metalconnection process provides two metal layers for X-Y routing. That is,one layer includes parallel metal lines extending in a first direction(e.g., vertical lines), and another layer includes parallel metal linesextending in a second perpendicular direction (e.g., horizontal lines).The desired metal interconnections are then provided by addinginter-layer connections (e.g., metalized vias) at certain intersectionsof the perpendicular metal lines. The resulting metal connections areone-dimensional in the sense that each of the metal layers is patternedin only a single direction (e.g., horizontally or vertically).One-dimensional metal connections may be advantageous for certainapplications because the process utilizes a simple pattern and providesa small cell area. However, the need for two metal layers may beundesirable in some applications.

A two-dimensional metal connection process provides X-Y routing on asingle metal layer. That is, two-dimensional metal shapes are patternedon a single semiconductor layer using EUV or other advanced lithographyphotolithography techniques to provide the desired metal connections,for example using a double or triple patterning process. The use oftwo-dimensional metal shapes enables inter-layer connections (e.g.,metalized vias) to be more easily placed at any desired locationcompared to a one-dimensional connection process. However, although thistwo-dimensional EUV metal connection process advantageously providesmetal interconnections on a single semiconductor layer, each of thetwo-dimensional metal shapes needs to be patterned separately. As aresult, there may be limitations on the achievable connector density,along with other potential disadvantages such as a large cell area and alarge amount of required mask space.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

Aspects of the present disclosure are best understood from the followingdetailed description when read with the accompanying figures. It isnoted that, in accordance with the standard practice in the industry,various features are not drawn to scale. In fact, the dimensions of thevarious features may be arbitrarily increased or reduced for clarity ofdiscussion.

FIG. 1 illustrates an example of a conductive (e.g., metal)interconnection layer for an integrated circuit that is fabricated usingEUV lithography and a metal cut.

FIG. 2A depicts the conductive interconnection layer of FIG. 1 withexample inter-layer connections that electrically connect the metalinterconnection layer to other semiconductor layers.

FIG. 2B illustrates a sectional view taken along line 2B-2B of FIG. 2A.

FIGS. 3A, 3B, and 4 illustrate example spacing rules and constraintsthat may be utilized in a conductive (e.g., metal) interconnection layerfor an integrated circuit that is fabricated using EUV lithography and ametal cut.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

The following disclosure provides different embodiments, or examples,for implementing different features of the provided subject matter.Specific examples of components and arrangements are described below tosimplify the present disclosure. These are, of course, merely examplesand are not intended to be limiting. For example, the formation of afirst feature over or on a second feature in the description thatfollows may include embodiments in which the first and second featuresare formed in direct contact, and may also include embodiments in whichadditional features may be formed between the first and second features,such that the first and second features may not be in direct contact. Inaddition, the present disclosure may repeat reference numerals and/orletters in the various examples. This repetition is for the purpose ofsimplicity and clarity and does not in itself dictate a relationshipbetween the various embodiments and/or configurations discussed.

The present disclosure relates generally to semiconductor fabricationand more particularly to an integrated circuit that includes aconductive (e.g., metal) interconnection layer that is fabricated usingextreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography and a conductive interconnection(e.g., metal) cut.

EUV lithography may be used to achieve smaller metal pitch. For example,a pair of masks are used to construct a pair of metal portions. A metalpitch is the distance between centers of the metal portions. Compared toother light sources commonly used for photolithography, EUV employs ashorter wavelength which can provide higher resolution and bettercritical dimension uniformity (CDU). EUV lithography may, for example,be used for patterning very small semiconductor technology nodes, suchas 14-nm, and beyond. EUV lithography is very similar to opticallithography in that it needs a mask to print wafers, except that itemploys light in the EUV region, e.g., at about 13.5 nm. EUV lithographymay thus be cost effective by reducing the photomask usage from multiplepatterning to single or double patterning.

FIG. 1 illustrates an example of a conductive (e.g., metal)interconnection layer 100 for an integrated circuit that is fabricatedusing EUV lithography and a conductive interconnection (e.g., metal)cut. The integrated circuit includes a cell 120 enclosed by a boundary(indicated by dash lines) and has a height (Hcell) and a width (Wcell).The cell 120 is configured to perform a cell function. For example, thecell 120 is an inverter that inverts a signal from low to high and viceversa. In some embodiments, the cell 120 includes an AND gate, a NANDgate, an OR gate, a NOR gate, an XOR gate, an XNOR gate, another logicgate, or a combination thereof. The example metal interconnection layer100 includes multiple metal portions 102, 104, 106, 108, 110 that arepatterned on a semiconductor, e.g., photoresist or substrate, layerabove the cell 120 using EUV lithography or other advanced lithographytechniques. In some embodiments, the EUV lithography process employs anEUV radiation source having a wavelength of about 1-100 nm, including anEUV wavelength of about 13.4 nm. One example EUV lithography process isdescribed in commonly owned U.S. Pat. No. 9,354,507, titled “ExtremeUltraviolet Lithography Process and Mask,” which is incorporated hereinby reference.

As illustrated, EUV lithography may be utilized to pattern bothrectangular (106, 108, 110) and non-rectangular (102, 104) metal shapeson the same substrate layer. In addition, the example metalinterconnection layer 100 includes metal connector sections that areformed by cutting one or more of the larger patterned metal portionsinto sections that are spaced apart by the width of the metal cut.Specifically, in the illustrated example, a non-rectangular metalportion 104 (shown enclosed within the solid line) is patterned usingEUV lithography, and is then cut into four metal connector sections104A, 104B, 104C, 104D. In this way, the four metal connector sections104A, 104B, 104C, 104D may be formed with the same mask.

The example conductive interconnection layer 100 illustrated in FIG. 1includes conductive features, referred to herein as “metal” connections,portions or shapes. It should be understood, however, that conductivefeatures may include pure metals such as copper, tungsten, tin,aluminum, silver, and gold, metal alloys and compounds such as TiN, WN,WNC, TaN, and TaSiN, conductive carbon compounds, polymer conductors,organic conductors, and any other conductive material.

Cuts in the metal interconnections are illustrated in FIG. 1 andthroughout the drawings by a rectangle with an “X” through the middle.In the illustrated example, three metal cuts 112, 114, 116 areillustrated through patterned metal portion 104. It should be understoodthat these metal cuts 112, 114, 116 represent areas of the semiconductorlayer in which the patterned metal has been removed, for example leavingonly substrate material. The metal cutting may be performed usingvarious techniques, for example as set forth in commonly owned U.S. Pat.No. 8,850,360, titled “Metal Cut Process Flow,” which is incorporatedherein by reference.

Although a pattern of the metal interconnection sections 104A-104D maybe transferred to a photoresist layer, e.g., using a single mask, such apattern may be transferred with sufficient resolution only when themetal interconnection sections 104A-104D are of a minimum pitch. Lessthan the minimum pitch, a photoresist pattern may begin to blur. Bypatterning metal connections using EUV lithography and cutting one ormore of the patterned metal connections into smaller connector sections,the process described herein may, for example, be used to provide largermetal interconnection sections that are of a pitch less than the minimumand that are thus more densely spaced. In addition, compared to othertechniques in which metal interconnection sections are separatelypatterned (e.g., using separate masks), the larger metal sections104A-104D provided in the example of FIG. 1 provide for more flexiblevia placement and better metal-via enclosure, as illustrated in FIGS. 2Aand 2B.

FIG. 2A depicts the metal interconnection layer of FIG. 1 with exampleinter-layer connections (e.g., metalized vias) 210 that electricallyconnect the metal interconnection layer, e.g., the metal interconnectionlayer 100, to components, such as gate structures 220 of transistors, ofthe cell 120. FIG. 2B is a sectional view taken along line 2B-2B of FIG.2A. As illustrated in FIG. 2A, the example 200 shows how the metalconnector sections 104A-104D formed by cutting the larger patternedmetal portion 104 may be sized and spaced to provide a suitable metalenclosure for vias 210 connecting to tightly pitched structures 220 onan adjacent semiconductor layer. For example, as illustrated in FIG. 2B,the metal connector section 104B has a substantially rectangular, i.e.,not tapered (as indicated by dash lines), cross section. It is notedthat when the cross section of the metal connector section 104B istapered, as illustrated in FIG. 2B, the via 210 may partially land onthe metal connector section 104B and thus have a poor electrical contacttherewith. In contrast, because the cross section of the metal connectorsection 104B is rectangular, the via 210 can entirely land within themetal connector section 104B, be positioned closed to an edge/side ofthe metal connector section 104B and thus have a good electrical contacttherewith. The same is true with the metal connection sections 104A,104C, 104D and the vias 210 connected therewith, whereby the metalconnector sections 104A-104D provide a suitable metal enclosure for thevias 210.

The gate structures 220 may, for example, be patterned polysilicon linesthat form gate stacks for a semiconductor device. Specifically, in theillustrated example, EUV lithography is used to pattern an initial metalportion 104 that extends across multiple polysilicon lines 220 in theadjacent layer, and the metal portion 104 is then cut into multiplemetal connector sections 104A-104D by removing metal at locationsbetween the polysilicon lines. As shown, because the vias 210 entirelyland within and are positioned closed to an edge/side of the metalconnector sections 104A-104D, respectively, the metal cuts 112, 114, 116have a sufficiently small width to leave good metal coverage around thegate vias 210 (which are added subsequently.)

Also illustrated in FIG. 2A are examples of other inter-layerconnections to the metal interconnection layer 100, including contactvia connections 230 to one or more semiconductor structures orconnections above the metal interconnection layer 100 and contact viaconnections 240 to one or more semiconductor structures or connectionsbelow the metal interconnection layer 100.

FIGS. 3A and 3B illustrate example metal spacing rules that may beapplied to optimize spacing in a metal interconnection layer that isfabricated using the techniques described herein with respect to FIGS. 1and 2A. With reference first to FIG. 3A, a metal portion, e.g., metalportions 102, 104A-104D, of a metal interconnection layer, e.g., metalinterconnection layer 100, has a width. The minimum width (Wmin) amongthe widths of metal portions, e.g., metal portions 102, 104A-104D, ofthe metal interconnection layer is defined by a pitch (P1) of gatestructures, e.g., gate structures 220, of the metal interconnectionlayer. The pitch (P1) is, for example, the distance between centers ofthe gate structures. The metal portion may further have a shortside/edge (Wshort) and a long side/edge (Wlong). The short side (Wshort)is greater than the minimum width (Wmin), but is less than the long side(Wlong). A spacing (S1) between long sides, e.g., long sides (Wlong1,Wlong2), is defined by the pitch (P1). A spacing (S2) between shortsides of an adjacent pair of metal portions, e.g., short side (Wshort2)of metal portion 104B and short side (Wshort2) of metal portion 104C, isdefined by the pitch (P1). The spacing (S2) is, for example, a width ofa metal cut. A U-shaped metal portion, e.g., metal portion 104, has apair of first portions and a second portion that interconnects the firstportions. A spacing (S3) between first portions of a U-shaped metalconnection is defined by the minimum width (Wmin) and the spacing((S1)). A metal portion may have a cut edge and an uncut edge. Ahorizontal distance (C1) between adjacent cut and uncut edges of a metalportion, e.g., metal portion 104D, is defined by the spacing (S1). Ahorizontal distance (C2) between adjacent cut edge of a metal portion,e.g., metal portion 104C, and uncut edge of another metal portion, e.g.,metal portion 102 is defined the spacing ((S1)). A length (C3) of afirst portion of a U-shaped metal connection is defined by the minimumwidth (Wmin). Using the above parameters, the following metal spacingrules may be applied to the metal interconnection layer:

-   -   Range of Wmin: 0.2*P1≤Wmin≤P1;    -   Range of short side (Wshort): Wshort<2.5*Wmin;    -   Range of long side (Wlong): Wlong≥2.5*Wmin;    -   Range of long-side (Wlong1) to long-side (Wlong2) spacing (S1):        0.2*P1≤S1≤0.6*P1;    -   Range of short-side (Wshort1) to short-side (Wshort2) spacing        (S2): 0.4*P1≤S2≤0.7*P1;    -   Range of spacing (S3): S3≥Wmin+2*S1; and    -   Ranges of C1, C2, and C3: C1≥0.3*S1, C2≥0.5*S1, and C3≥2*Wmin.

Although the metal interconnection layer 100 is exemplified in FIG. 3Aas having a non-rectangular metal portion 102 that extends into a spacedefined by the parallel portions of the U-shaped metal connection 104, ametal portion of any shape may extend into such a space. For example, asillustrated in FIG. 3B, a rectangular metal portion 310 extends into aspace defined by parallel portions of a U-shaped metal connection 320.With reference to FIG. 3B, a spacing (S4) between the long width (Wlong)and the short width (Wshort), or the minimum width (Wmin), is defined bythe spacing (S1). A length (L1) of a rectangular metal portion, e.g.,metal portion 310, that has the minimum width, is defined by the pitch(P1) and the spacing (S2). Using the above parameters, the followingmetal spacing rules may be applied to the metal interconnection layer100:

-   -   Range of spacing (S4): 0.9*S1≤S4≤1.2*S1; and    -   Range of length (L1): L1≥P1+S2.

FIG. 4 illustrates example metal spacing rules that may be applied to ametal interconnection layer fabricated using the techniques describedherein with reference to FIGS. 1 and 2 in order to provide optimal viaenclosure. As illustrated in FIG. 4, the metal interconnection layer 100further includes metal portions 410, 420, 430 without metal cut. FIG. 4includes the following spacing parameters: ED1, which is the amount ofcontact via enclosure, e.g., enclosure of the contact vias 240, from ametal cut (i.e., the space between a metal cut and a contact via), andwhich is defined by the pitch (P1) and the spacing (S2); ED2, which isthe amount of contact via enclosure in a thin connector portion, e.g.,the parallel portions of the U-shaped metal connection 104, without ametal cut, and which is defined by the minimum width (Wmin); ED3, whichis the amount of contact via enclosure in a wide connector portion,e.g., the metal portion 410, without a metal cut with ED3 a being theenclosure from a vertical connector edge and being defined by the pitch(P1) and ED3 b being the enclosure from a horizontal connector edge; EG1a, which is the amount of gate via enclosure, e.g., enclosure of thevias 210, from a metal cut, and which is defined by the pitch (P1) andthe minimum width (Wmin); EG1 b, which is the amount of gate viaenclosure from a non-cut connector edge, e.g., edges of the metalconnector sections 104A-104D, and which is defined by the minimum width(Wmin); EG2, which is the amount of gate via enclosure in a thinconnector portion, e.g., the metal portion 420, without a metal cut, andwhich is defined by the minimum width (Wmin); and EG3, which is theamount of gate via enclosure in a wide connector portion, e.g., themetal portion 430, without a metal cut with EG3 a being the enclosurefrom a vertical connector edge and being defined by the pitch (P1) andEG3 b being the enclosure from a horizontal connector edge. Using theabove parameters, the following metal and via spacing rules may beapplied to the metal interconnection layer. These metal and via spacingrules can be identified by the transmission electron microscopy (TEM)observable spacing (i.e., pitch) (P) between polysilicon lines on anadjacent semiconductor layer.

-   -   Contact Via Enclosure—1: ED1≥0.5*P1−S2;    -   Contact Via Enclosure—2: ED2≥1.1*Wmin;    -   Contact Via Enclosure—3: ED3 a≥0.3*P1 and ED3 b≥0.    -   Gate Via Enclosure—1: EG1 a≥P1−Wmin and EG1 b≥1.1*Wmin;    -   Gate Via Enclosure—2: EG2≥Wmin;    -   Gate Via Enclosure—3: EG3 a≥0.3*P1 and ED3 b≥0.

In one embodiment, a method for fabricating a conductive interconnectionlayer of an integrated circuit is provided. A conductive connectorportion is patterned on the conductive interconnection layer of theintegrated circuit using extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography, whereinthe conductive connector portion is patterned to extend across multiplesemiconductor structures in a different layer of the integrated circuit.The conductive connector portion is cut into a plurality of conductiveconnector sections, wherein the conductive connector portion is cut byremoving conductive material from the conductive connector portion atone or more locations between the semiconductor structures.

In another embodiment, an integrated circuit is provided that includes afirst integrated circuit layer and a conductive interconnection layer.The first integrated circuit layer includes a plurality of semiconductorstructures. The conductive interconnection layer includes a plurality ofconductive connector sections, wherein the conductive connector sectionsare formed by patterning a conductive connector portion on theconductive interconnection layer of the integrated circuit using extremeultraviolet (EUV) lithography, and cutting the conductive connectorportion into the plurality of conductive connector sections by removingconductive material from the conductive connector portion at one or morelocations between the semiconductor structures. Via interconnectionsbetween the conductive interconnection layer and the first integratedcircuit layer electrically connect each of the plurality of conductiveconnector sections to different ones of the plurality of semiconductorstructures.

In another embodiment, a method for fabricating a conductiveinterconnection layer of an integrated circuit is provided that includesthe steps of: patterning a conductive connector portion on theconductive interconnection layer of the integrated circuit using asingle photolithography mask; and cutting the conductive connectorportion into a plurality of conductive connector sections separated by acut width, wherein the cut width is based on a predetermined minimumspacing between semiconductor elements on a semiconductor layer of theintegrated circuit.

The foregoing outlines features of several embodiments so that thoseskilled in the art may better understand the aspects of the presentdisclosure. Those skilled in the art should appreciate that they mayreadily use the present disclosure as a basis for designing or modifyingother processes and structures for carrying out the same purposes and/orachieving the same advantages of the embodiments introduced herein.Those skilled in the art should also realize that such equivalentconstructions do not depart from the spirit and scope of the presentdisclosure, and that they may make various changes, substitutions, andalterations herein without departing from the spirit and scope of thepresent disclosure.

What is claimed is:
 1. A method for fabricating a conductiveinterconnection layer of an integrated circuit, comprising: patterning aconductive connector portion on the conductive interconnection layer ofthe integrated circuit; cutting the conductive connector portion into aplurality of conductive connector sections, wherein the conductiveconnector portion is cut by removing conductive material from theconductive connector portion at one or more locations between thesemiconductor structures; and fabricating a plurality of polysiliconstructures comprising patterned polysilicon lines that provide gatestructures for a semiconductor device.
 2. The method of claim 1, whereinthe conductive connector portion is patterned to extend across multiplesemiconductor structures in a different layer of the integrated circuit.3. The method of claim 2, wherein the different layer of the integratedcircuit is a polysilicon layer that includes a plurality of polysiliconstructures that are separated by a predetermined polysilicon pitch, andwherein the conductive connector portion is patterned to extend acrossmultiple polysilicon structures in the polysilicon layer.
 4. The methodof claim 3, further comprising: fabricating via interconnections betweenthe conductive interconnection layer and the polysilicon layer thatelectrically connect each of the plurality of conductive connectorsections to different ones of the plurality of polysilicon structures.5. The method of claim 1, wherein the conductive connector portion ispatterned on the conductive interconnection layer of the integratedcircuit using extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography.
 6. The method ofclaim 6, wherein the EUV lithography employs a radiation source having awavelength of about 13.5 nm.
 7. An integrated circuit, comprising: aconductive interconnection layer that includes a plurality of conductiveconnector sections, wherein the conductive connector sections are formedby patterning a conductive connector portion on the conductiveinterconnection layer of the integrated circuit, and cutting theconductive connector portion into the plurality of conductive connectorsections by removing conductive material from the conductive connectorportion; and a plurality of polysilicon structures comprise patternedpolysilicon lines that provide gate structures for a semiconductordevice.
 8. The integrated circuit of claim 7, further comprising: afirst integrated circuit layer that includes a plurality ofsemiconductor structures, wherein the conductive material in theconductive interconnection layer is removed at one or more locationsbetween the plurality of semiconductor structures.
 9. The integratedcircuit of claim 8, further comprising: via interconnections between theconductive interconnection layer and the first integrated circuit layerthat electrically connect each of the plurality of conductive connectorsections to different ones of the plurality of semiconductor structures.10. The integrated circuit of claim 7, wherein the first integratedcircuit layer includes a plurality of polysilicon structures that areseparated by a predetermined polysilicon pitch, and wherein theconductive connector portion is patterned to extend across the pluralityof polysilicon structures in the polysilicon layer.
 11. The integratedcircuit of claim 7, wherein the conductive connector portion ispatterned on the conductive interconnection layer of the integratedcircuit using extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography.
 12. The integratedcircuit of claim 11, wherein the EUV lithography employs a radiationsource having a wavelength of about 13.5 nm.
 13. A method forfabricating a conductive interconnection layer of an integrated circuit,comprising: patterning a conductive connector portion on the conductiveinterconnection layer of the integrated circuit; cutting the conductiveconnector portion into a plurality of conductive connector sectionsseparated by a cut width, wherein the cut width is based on apredetermined minimum spacing between semiconductor elements on asemiconductor layer of the integrated circuit; and fabricating aplurality of polysilicon structures comprising patterned polysiliconlines that provide gate structures for a semiconductor device.
 14. Themethod of claim 13, wherein the semiconductor elements include aplurality of polysilicon structures that are separated by apredetermined polysilicon pitch, and wherein the conductive connectorportion is patterned to extend across the plurality of polysiliconstructures in the semiconductor layer.
 15. The method of claim 13,wherein the conductive connector portion is cut by removing conductivematerial from the conductive connector portion at one or more locationsbetween the semiconductor elements.
 16. The method of claim 13, furthercomprising: fabricating via interconnections between the conductiveinterconnection layer and the semiconductor layer that electricallyconnect each of the plurality of conductive connector sections todifferent ones of the multiple semiconductor elements.
 17. The method ofclaim 13, wherein the semiconductor layer is adjacent to the conductiveinterconnection layer.
 18. The method of claim 13, wherein theconductive connector portion is patterned on the conductiveinterconnection layer of the integrated circuit using extremeultraviolet (EUV) lithography.
 19. The method of claim 18, wherein theEUV lithography employs a radiation source having a wavelength of about13.5 nm.
 20. The method of claim 13, wherein the conductiveinterconnection layer comprises two-dimensional conductive routing on asingle layer.